THE NEW YORKER had a mari, and that the jeune flUe prob- ably had an amant too. "Skoal!" said Edith unexpectedly, raising her glass. During dinner she warmed up consid- erably and told them all about a slalom. Mrs. Hunter said that she was too mar- vellous, really. With their after-dinner coffee they all had cognac. "Just think of Andrew and Charles sitting there in their little aprons and trowels," said Mrs. Hunter, giggling into her brandy glass. T HEIR departure from the restau- rant was accomplished with only a little less flap and fluster than the setting out of an antarctic expedition. Waiters rushed to draw back the ta- ble and draw on wraps; Mrs. Hunter dropped her bag, and what seemed to be several dozen lipsticks, compacts, and latchkeys bowled round the feet of the Frenchmen, who stopped eating crêPes au rhum and gallantly grovelled. Mrs. Ramsay tried to feel resigned and to hope that with a bit more practice she would get used to going around in a drove of women. On the way to the theatre she was struck by the thought that the play might be strong meat for the Virgin of St. Moritz, accustomed, no doubt, to nothing more sophisticated than clean fun about the Cresta. She mentIoned as much to Mrs. Hunter a little later as they made their way to their seats, parted for the moment from Miss Farley, who was executing a few clever stem turns through the crowded foyer. "1 only hope it is naughty," said Mrs. Hunter. "It will do Edith a power of good. " Mrs. Ramsay felt very naked rattling about in the stalls without a man to her name. Happily, the curtain soon went up. She cast one or two glances to see if the Farley countenance was man- tling o'er with maiden modesty, but the brandy had settled there in such a fine old Napoleonic flush that it was difficult to tell. After the first act, Edith re- marked that the thing had been rather hetter done when she had seen it in New York. "I think it's been cut, too," she said. ".L ll the same, it's amusing, isn't it?" She looked kindly at Mrs. Ramsay. "Let's go and have a cigarette, girls," said Mrs. Ramsay with what she con- sidered great composure. Mrs. Hunter dropped her bag again on the way out, and when they reached the foyer discovered that she had lost her lighter. No one had a match, either. "TV ould you mind?" said Mrs. Hunter 45 íJ J] @m JJ 4]@ * /lit T .,;'^"',.,.., " .< T:'Ì1i,, Jl : f:: r ',$.: f.:: :t' ' ; $.,: !? " l),-:,:" :::,'--,:*=:::,:' '<'", .r. 'ff: :J l1'h/': I . . :'::;:1' 'I: : ', , ::t , :: : '. , ' ?J; :,i:;Z:K= ::. t. :::: l'/ .,:> l- ; ,,;=:.' "" ';'1N} 'Hi) I :;.;jffi,'W':'; f l- : ":J. Ix :?:: I '" ;'i ::::,i:;:;;:::';:;;4 "..,4 ::::::"@:; : .:., ::@ "'X l w Mt,:,,:)W: .-. ....-... . . ::::::::-; _&J.t . ..:-:.:......:. . . "."v... í 1 : \. : '. . ë: " /. , .: , , r , L , :: , ?:: ;";>,1 ".x .æ. ' ',:,:,:W,', '''it F: f. ';::: : ::i f --,] " ::;': :' -ò_.... _-;.._ w : =:: ,-': :' ,:>'::' :, I;:;,:;'.': :?'J = ,:#',:\ :! +$l-% OO" ' " " " ' :' " .:. .:::"":<::-: ":: .;.: ., . : f: ::* .: "i& .." '"i ' f/ fi: "' ;t{:::::T:;! , . ) i \': ' :' ",,;:\:=/$." , -fte F i A . * ... : ::::. ';:'::::. """"'" ."-<<::::.. .-1; I ...., .{@.< d i' t>>' -:;:.::.: .;::;:;:;: ; : ; : ;$;',:' ,:- '" "'''' .:wþ ,: , Ø::::: .,w øf:Y , . ,. ' ,;:':'}:'t ;;">j; '} .u vi ,.j I 2}. THAT SAT f%h.h-h SHEETS that lull you to sleep. Pillow cases that smooth the way from wakefulness to dreams Such is Wamsutta Supercale, t.t The Finest of Cottons." Wamsutta sheets have been improved many, many times in the last five gen- erations. The result is the Wamsutta Supercale of today - an exceptionally fine, strong fabric that is delightful to sleep in and most economical to use. You'll find all sizes, styles and colors ofWamsutta Supercale sheets and pillow cases at the best stores everywhere. WAMSUTTA MILLS, New Bedford, Mass. WAMSUTTlL SHEETS REG. U. s. PAT. OFF.